Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. T1 AT AND CABINET RETURN 10 THE KAPP LEADERS ARE T0 BE Public Services in a Measure Have Been Reestablishea—wire Entanglements and Barricades Have Been Removed, But it Will Be a Long Time Before Damage Wrought Will Be Repaired—The Situation in Various Parts of the Country Appears Serious—3,000 PerwnoWereKi!ledinFighfing\ at Leipsic Before the Government Troops Captured the ! Town—Independent Sccialists and Workmen Are Mak- ing Heavy Demands For. Concessions—President Ebert| Has Determined That the Kapp Leaders Must Pay Pen- Berlin, March 21.—(By The A. P)— fhe government of President Ebert which jeft Berlin a week ago when Dr. Wolfgang Kapp ad his reactionary ¢, is again in power in the capital. President Ebert troops entered the cf and the members of his _ministry reached here at 11 o'clock this morn- ng from 5 that the order for a state of intensi- fled siege was withdrawn. Meanwhile, the signs ¥ of the Kapp dictatorship, the wire en- ranglem n a measure been re-established and is hoped that soon Berlin will re- sume its normal activities, though it w11l b a long time before the damage wronght. material and moral, will be cabinet council deliberated ghout the afternoon to determine ens necessary to bring Germany 2k to her position prior to the re- This. it is believed, will require much manoeuvering ad delicate hand- ling. for the Indepjendent Soclalists workmen are making heavy de- mma oupe hoid in other parts of Germany 3 of Rerlin. The situatic in parts of the coun- of industr he Duhr district continue to come re- sris of Spartacan agitation. In sev- sral o<, particularly the Ruhr dis- triet. Spartacans are said to be In absolute eontril. Here ther avaiable force s estimated at 70,000 men. Coneentrations of ! rival at pected to bring quiet. is_expected to bring quiet The future position of Gustav Nos- er of defense. is the subject While his_resignation heen demanded by the radicals, is considersd probanble that he will ain his post, for a time at least, in er tn restore the confidence of the ke, mi of discussic Ferlin population generally. There are rumors that later, Noske as well as Chancellor Baver and Foreign Secretary Mueller. who are represented as personifying and Dr. Hei tem_of politics which has failea, tl af clared th ciude active representatives of labor. Carl Rudolph Legien. president of the Federation of Trades Unions, being named for chancellor. CITY OF NU lEMl‘E*& HAD FIVE BAD DAYS Stuttgart. March 20—(By The A,: P.)—The city of Nuremberg has end- ed its five days paralysis, which was 1| warfare, rioting and plshevists to rush the | cex and control the town. lephone messages from Nuremberg convesed this information as well as marked by an attempt b; public pk detajls of the rising. The street car service was resumed today. the workers returning to the ories and the stores reopening. casualties during the -five “red have not been tabulated, but they are heavy. The outbreak began last Monday sympathetic strilke was proclaimed in protest against Kapp. Thousands joined the marning, when a gener: strike, and on Tuesday delegations made the rounds and ordered the stores closed. Some remained open, however, and employes attempting to carry on business were severely nandled AMERICANS FROM BERLIN ARRIVE IN COBLENZ Coblenz, March 21.—A number of Americans from Berlin arrived in Cob- lenz today. Among them were Frad- erick Simpich, of the American concu- lar service, and his wife and sol Mrs. Daphne Marquette, who was a clerk of the American embassy at The Hague, but who has been in Ber- lin since the armistice was signe Allen Goldsmith of New York, repre senting the American Relief Commis- slon, and Mrs. Goldsmith; the Misses ®lien and Catherine Corbin of Wash- ington. D. C.. clerks of the Berlin mi sion. and Miss Mary L. Thompson, a clerk, of Anniston, Alabama. More Americans are expected to ar- rive later in the d: reached Cobiegs wer army billeting office at the Young Wo- men's Christian Assaciation hostess house and at hotels in the city. of them were tired o in personz! danger. COMMUNISTS IN LEIPSIC HAVE SUFFERED DEFEAT Berne. March 21.(—By The A, P)— The Volkshaus in Letpsic, headquar- ters of the Communists. capitulated today after a hard fight with the Reichswehr, according to despatches dead, ey taken prisoner bv the troops as a re- recelved here. Five persons g twelve seriously wounded an. sult of the fighting. Conflicis continue in other quarters of Leipsic. Many parts of the ity have been set on fire by Communists who @re hindering the work of the figsmen with machine gun fire. It is reported from the Rhineland that at least four towns, Dortmund, Eesen, Mullheim and Buer, are gov- stned by Soviet councile. In Essen sombardments ad street combats msted more tha twenty hours. Sever- Al of the strests are badly demolish- »d and the casvalties and property damage are enc/mous. SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAKE AMERICANS OUT OF LEIPSIC Coblenz, March 21.—(By The A. P.) —The special train which left Coblenz at 215 o'ciock Saturday morning to 200 American and . British | business men reported endangered at ! where serious disorgders have | occurred, reached that city at on | clock this morning without incident. | The train left Leipsic with its pas- | sengers at 10.30 a. m. Only twenty- five Americans departed on the spe- utigart. and soon after 4 symbols AR S8ty PEACE RESTORED IN STREETS OF BERLIN | Berlin, March 21 (By the A. P).— | The state of siege in Berlin and the | province of Brandenburg was raised | Saturday afternoon, it was announced | officially today. The streets of Berlin, for time in a week, present a peaceable | find accommodations. I urge the need | for constructive legislatio » apd the barricades, were heing removed. Public services have aspect today. The shops are closed, but only be- | cause it is Sunday. ning, but the tramway service has not | been resumed, Most of the hotel staffs have returned to work. A manifesto issued today by trade unions advises a resumption of work now that all grounds for contin- uance of the strike have It adds that the fundamental causes of the reactionary coup d'etat Ne in the “unnatural peace sailles” radical amendment of which the manifesto declares to be necessary. The semi-official that nothing Is known regarding the reported suleide of General Von Luett- Kapp military « for concessions, which they feel are entitfled to because of the ling position some of the try appear serious. From the group centers on the Rhine and agency says i g0y Trment furees. however, are taking place, and e seenes of disorder the Ebert government have removed much of wire entanglements and artillery set up by the Von Luettwitz forces and all visible traces of the Kapp coup are disappearing so far as Berlin is entrations of loyal government forees. however. are taking place, and their arrival at the scenes of disorder Apparently the found themselves unable sufficient forces concerted effort against Berlin.. ficlals of the restored zovernmant con- fidently predict that the majoritv of striking workmen will return to thefr tasks on Monday. communists even to attempt 3,000 PERSONS KILLED IN FIGHTING AT LEIPSIC Coblenz, March 21 (By the A. P.). thiee thousand persons were killed in the fighting at Leipsic government froops cantured the town Friday, according to statements made by three American husiness men who arrived here : which place they left Saturday night. Up to Wednesday there was strike agitation in Leipsic against the Kapp regime, then anarchy and soviet con- government shelled the Volkhans and labor head- | quarters Friday afternoon, the Ameri- will be omitted from the new adminis- tration. President Ebert, who is pro- tected by the constitution, will un- ter the new elections. It is de- the new cabinet will in- { 1 There were 2,000 persons bufiding who were shot down as they The shells finally set fire to the bullding, killing other hun- made their exit. demonstration which thirty. the workmen ob- and street fighting was an armistice (March 17) "~ armistice ran untfl noon A Saxon aviator flylng on Thursday was shot were killed. tained arms aver the city Aown hy rifie fire. The fizhting continned from Thurs- fav bhetween the worker: and grenades-and the R loval volunfbers, until the chswehr and trouble gradually quieted down. TWO KILLED IN CLASH OF “GUNMEN” IN NEWARK gangs of “gunmen” clashed in a res- taurant here today, and smolke cleared away the leader of each faction was found dead and another participant, was taken to a hospital in a serious condi- Enmitv hetween gans captained re- Papalardo and Patsy Benenanto has existed for some time, according to the police. Benenanto and his brother, the po- lice say, were going home early today when they saw Papalardo and five al- leged followers seated in the restau- They entered and the firing be- Papalardo was found by the police sitt'ng in a chair, clutching an empty twelve bullets in his As.an officer was examining Papalardo, Patsy Benenanto staggered 11 from a rear robm morta He dled a few moments later, Walls, mirrors and windows of the restaurant were punctrured with bul- let holes and the police later found six revolvers on the floor. employes of Those who put up by the All but they said that on the trip they at no time were 1y wounded. The owner and restaurant denied knowledge of how the fight started. DISABLED SOLDIERS TO BE PENSIONED BY AUSTRALIA Melbourne, Australia, government repatriation bill just in- troduced raises the pensions of per- manently disabled pounds weekly for life for unmarried men, to four pounds eighteen shillings for a man with a wife and no children and to six pounds for a man with ‘a wife and three children. abled men are to recefve two guineas March 20—A Partially dis- FORfiER GERMAN EMPEROR ANNOYED BY SENTINEL Amerongen, Holland, March 21.—The constant pacing of the sentinel hehind Emperor William when he walks in the Bentinck castle garden has so annoyed the one-time German ruler that on several occasions he has folc¢ the guard not to follow him so ciorely but to stay out of sight, NEW YORK LANDLORDS TO -FIGHT FIXING OF RENTALS New ' York, March 21.—Further in- creases in apartment house rents in this city within the next two or three years were. predicted .today by Stew- art Browne, president of the United Real Bstate Owners' Association. * He spoke at a mass meeting of land- lords, at which vehement protest was voiced agMst proposed legislation to fix rentals. The 400 property owners present authorized him to appoint a committee of landlords to go to Albany next Tuesday to start an active cam- paign against emactmént of such measures. Remedial legislation to protect the wandlords was urged by Mr. Browne. Rent increases are bound to come, he asserted, and there is no stopping them. “However, he said, “there is no use of landlords killing the goose that lays the golden egg. These increases must not come at once. They must be arrived at slow#s and they must not be_jabbed in too soon.” “i cannot shut my eyes to the fact that rent profiteering is in existence. It first started with the small owner and then spread, and there is no deny- jing that it has spread from the shyster to millionaire. You must ac- cept that as a fact. “Present conditions are due to the war and the government's require- ments during the war. There are now 1,250,000 tenants, many of them who can’t stand further raises, but I have it on” good authority that there are only about 50,000 tenants who cannot Mr. Browne wi interrupted when Trains are run- | he said landlords ought to be satis- fied with a net pro of 20 per cent. on their realty inves. “No, no, that isn't enoug .came from ! different parts of the room. John Becker, a property owner, jumped up and said: “We want all the income wWe can possibly get; the same as labor.” “Great Scott! If you get 20 per cent. you ought to be happy forever,” re- torted Browne. Mr. Browne said there was. little possibility of new building to any ex-| tent within the next ten years, add- ing: pre-war basis.” Mrs. Rachel Ellison, another proper- ty owner, tried unsuccessfully to have a resolution passed taxing every land- lord $10 'toward a fund to fight ten- ants who may take action under the new laws. When her motion was ta- bled she remarked the matter “is al- ready being cared for.” CLAIMS NEWBERRY CAMPAIGN CLEANEST EVER CONDUCTED Grand Rapids, Mich, March 21— | Paul H, King, campaign manager fort Senator Tryman H. Newberry in 1918 and one of the seventeen men con- victed Satuiday on charges of .crim- fuaily conspiring to violate the fed- eral corrupt practices act, issued a stitement tonight characteriz g the outcome of the irial just concluded as ation of the power of the s of the government af. its command. Senator Newberr: “the cleanest bigler court. “The result of the trial indicates the power of the administration, with all i Ford, id the statement. criminal out of me nor out of my as- soclates. can do that. and done nor will not do. Chere is, and anotWer court strous thing made right.” Almost all the defendants and thelr Rapids to- attorngys had_left Gran day but Mr. King. who has & e as been con Sentences were pro convicted men Satur follows: Senator Newberry, two vear 3 y, vears in Lk‘n;cw:\‘w(;srfl-; and $10,000 fine; Freé- erick Cod¥. two vears in Leavenw, and $10,000 fine: Sl e oL in Leavenworth ~and $16.000 Charles A. Tlovd. two vears in T enworth and 000 fine: Mickel, two vears: t M. Andrews. one vear and s Milton Oakman, one e months; Richard F and three months: fine: Leav- Allan A. Temple- onths: James F. McGrezor, one vear and three months: Fred '"Bnl‘( one year and three months: Hannibal Hovkins, one o davi B V. Chileon, one ay; John S. Newberry, fined $10,000. '{_hrrl‘(’ O. Turner, fined 2000 0 rank Emerv. fined $3,000; G S. Taad. fined $1.000. TR Judze Sessions overruled motton fi @ new trial pending an appeal. g DOLL LED TO DISCOVERY OF 300 QUARTS BRANDY Boston, March 21.—An Italian immi- grant woman's eagerness to remove from her trunk a large china doll led to the discovery by customs officials| today of 300 quarts of randy hidden in various parts of the White Line steamer Cretic, from Mediterranean vorts, The officers saw a woman hastily take a doll from her trunk and at- tempt to carry it away. The yalso no- ticed that two other women on the pier were cuddling dolls in their arms. Upon investigation they .found a gallon jug of brandy beneath the dress of the first doll and a quart bottle roncealed in the clothing of each of the others. A search of the vessel brought to light quantities of liquor stowed in ventilators and Jockers behind piles of life preservers, Most of it was found In the crew’s quarters. No arrests were made. BRITISH MANUFACTURERS RENEW TRADE WITH GERMANY Washington, March 21 —British manufacturers are not losing any time in renewing trade with the Germans, Trade Commissioner Dressel at Berlin has reported to the department or commerce. The better class mercan- tile establishments at _Berlin are showing varied lines of British-made goods, particularly woolens and leath- er, the report said, - lents. Cries of | s campaign was r conducted” the statement said. The “right of Michi- gan voters to choose their senators without presidential interference,” Mr., King said, would be vindicated in a of the agencies of the government at ius command, backed up by the great influence and vast wealth of Henry 0 jury and no, court can make a We are the only ones who that we have mnot thank God, another day In which justice will ultimately be done and thisj mon. hotel room for a | following a nervous breakdown. "o nounced upon the day afternoon as Paul King, two years William J. on, one vear and six months; Roger vear and six 1. Fletcher, one vear Year and one ear and one Constantinople, March 20 (By The 4A. P)—That the medieval grandeur of the sultan's pageant is ap an- achronism which must pass is typified by the long line of British dread- noughts in the Bosphorus. Surprise is evidenced by most of the Turks, who refused to believe that the spoils be- long 1o the victor. The sultan issued an exhortation to his subjects yesterday to pursue their usual vocations in peace, re- gardless of foreign occupation, Mean- time a British warship was steaming towards Malta carrying Reouf Bey and many others of the nationalist leaders who Were Supporting Musta- pha Kemal's opposition to the dis- memberment of Turkey and were rounded up in a raid on Constantino- ple preceding its occupation. The nationalists charge the sultan with treachery, and say he lacks courage and patriotism. The sultan's cabinet threatened to resign, but af- ter several meetings decided to retain office. Although it is reported the chamber is prepareq to give the new cabinet a vote of confidence, no meet- ing of the body was held today, most of its members being in hiding. That part of Constantinople’s for- eign population which understands the political situation has little inter- est in the doings of the sultan, the cabinet’ or the chamber. The only government -in Turkey which has any power Is believed te be at Angora (215 miles east-south- east of Constantinople), Mustapha Kemal and his committee have the interior of Asia Minor large- ly at their mercy. Whether they will be deterred from action by the allied seizure of many of the nationalist leaders remains to. be seen. Commu- nication has been broken with vir- tually all of Asiatic Turkey and noth- ing is known in Constantinople about conditions ‘there. The small number of allied troops in Turkey has made it impossible to afford protectlon to the Christian population in the interior, and great uneasiness is felt for welfare work- ers in Anatolia and Cilicia, as it is feared the nationalists will take hos ages. GOVERNING BODY OF INT. LABOR BUREAU TO MEET London, March 21.—The governing body of the International babor bureau cred urcer the leadership of Albert Thom- as, director general of the interna- tional labor organization, who will present a plan for organizing the gov- erning body and for _providing its budget. . The_ league of .- h ‘nations.coyenant charges the international labor ofiice with the duty of collecting and’ dis- tributing a vast amount . of-informa. tion besides preparing the agenda for | the annual ¢onference. Until the home of the league ‘is definitely .established the labor office will function in Lon- don. £ The meeting is’expected to decide what the laboriteswill do with regard to Russia. It will discuss, the invita- tion of the league of nations council to. send two representatives with the commission the couneil is sending to Russia. Mr. Thomas has stated that tae labor party may accept the invita- tinn to gain political information and also send a commission of its own, as at first planned, or that it may do neither. He pointed out that the labor office is in possession of the most com- prefen; ia ar-iration of them may possibly nega- tive the necessity for sending a com- niission. In a statement today Mr. Thomas decply regretted the absence from the labor body of the United States, whose place has heen taken hy a Danish delezate to maintain the official or- zanization of twelve government rep- resentatives and six representatives each from the employers and workers. The meetings will be executive, but Mr. Thomas has promised that the public will be fully informed on what takes place through communiques. LONDON PRESS COMMENT ON TREATY FAILURE IN SENATE London, - March 2 “rout of President Wilsc fear that the prospect of the treaty and league of nations being the lead- ing issue in the coming caunpaign must be accepted. “It is a regrettable prospect for all the world, and particularly for our- selves.” says the Times. ‘“Nonetheless, we adhere to the belief, which we share with Lord Grey, that the Ameri- can people are unlikely in the long run | to_withdraw their influence in world affairs or to be satisfied with plaving' 13 a small part in the league of na- tin Referring to the warning of its Washington correspondent that Eng- land in the campaign will be de- nounced as the oppressor of Treland, Persia, India and Egypt, and the sup- porter, together with France, of the “new periallsm.” the Times says: “We 1% -c gone through the same sort of storms before, though - this one promises to be exceptionally violent, and they have not hurt us very much.” The Herald (labor) ‘in an editorial extremely regrets that the United States .senate in its refusal to ratify the treaty missed another great op. portunity “because the treatv sadly needs mending. and the United States could, until this »!t-excommunic.tlon, have demanded and compelled the cre- atior: of a real league of peoples hased on disarmament and self-determina- CASUALTIES AT BURNING OF CONVENT IN WILKESBARRE Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 21.—Sister Mary Teresa, aged 62, mother superior of St/ Mary's convent in this city, was fatally burned and five other nuns were burned or seriously injured while jumping from windows this morning when the big con sthe mother Lovse of the Order of 3 eastern Pennsylt 3 vy fire. The e, whic the basement, “Sp) the mund RGeS ol e ; trapped in their rooms and wers atle to make their way through! corridors or down the stairways. Sfe- ter Mary Teresq dled this Svening st Mercy hospital, ted by the league of nations will besin its” sessions in the committee roce. of the house of lords Monday e reports on social conditions ussia in existence and that an ex- —The TLondon Times, in a long editorial on the re- jection of the peace treaty by the United States senate, says that the q : is for the time being complete,” and expresses vent Hostilities. Buenos Aires, March 19.—The, Bo- | o3 to $647,000,000. livian charge d'afares at Lima has visited Chanceilor Porras and ex- pressed in the name of his govern- against Peruvians in Bolivia, accord- ing to a despatch to La Nacion from Lima. The Charge stated that the the authors of the demonstrations. Chancellor Porras, the despatch adds, convened the chamber of deputles 1o |was appointed Federal prhoibition di- | ice 1Y notify it that satistaction had been | rector of New Jersey. not iexpe given by Bolivia. A despatch from La Paz says that the president of Bolivia also has.ex-|considering .the issuance of $75,000, pressed his regrets to the Peruvian|000 of short time paper. legation there for the attacks on Pe- ruvians. Santiago advices attribute to Peru|frs. 68c in Paris, compared with 13| the initiative for intervention by the|fr United States in the controversy be- tween Peru and Bolivia. A despatch to La Prenza refers to a note sent by | chandise Britain loaned $130,000,000 to | Chancellor Porras to the United | various European countries. States government in which he is al- leged to have said that Chile was urg- ing Bolivia to extreme measures. The|Jersey are asking remo Public Utility Comm! despatch adds: “Accordingly, it appegrs that the North American government has taken seriously the communication of | Chine®: Eastern . bind Chancellor Porras since American | State Department was informed. Ambassador Shea has conferred with the Chilean minister of foreign rela- vater yren sa. o Pennsylvania, which re- | respite of severs generally is tions. water route through Lawrence said | reny n, 3 . 2 o nefitted. the b f of congress an in- | expected In nal debate on Ut IC st dmreba o K e ¢ | e tribunal and disarma. | the issues raised | ction. with text of Chancelior Porras’ message to Tni i rai and grain the United States government and the ordered l1dadings "l. et G foreign minister denied the truth of | Products to be con its contents. Advices from La Paz say that the vi i V' department of attacks by Hblivians on Peruvians in |3¢ars head of the fire department of | Oruro vesterday resulted from indig- i‘\‘l:w Britain, died in St. Augustine, nation caused by an attack on a Bo-| 1% Lvian army officer by Peruvians. Meanwhile, it is stated at the for- : favorably reported the nomina eign office here, that Argentina Is| fovorab 3 asratay of watching the situation closely “in the|Eriubridse Colby to be Secretary o interests of South American peace.” e The belief was expressed -that the action already taken by the United continental lines down, causing a|ported fr States probably woula serve to pre- | jon . Gelay to France, Switzeriand | fonr wee tina was_ready to cooperate if re. | 3d Ital¥. vent hostilities but it was s iq Argen- quired. President Irigoyen has con- ferred with the members of the cabi- net concerning the situation. BOLIVIA, AGAINST PERU Oruro, Bolivia, March 19. — There was a great demonstration here last night against Peru. The escutcheon of the Peruvian consulate was drag- ged through the streets and demon- strations were carried out hefore the homes of Peruvians and also before the offices of La Patria, a pro-Peru- vian newspaper. Rio Janeiro, March. 18.—Despatches causing intense interest in official and diplomatic circles here. Alejandro Garland, ' Jr., Pefuvian | &1 enoush sugar to supply charge d'affaires, gave a statement to | demands. 1t i3 doubtful wk the press today declaring that Peru | Will have enoughi to permit of e Condensed Telegrams e[ PREPARE A RESOLUTION nited States to Pre- |after Baster. ; coUnited States exports for Fobruary | Republican Leaders of the House and Serate Are to Beg ounce at New York, compared with ment regret for the manifestations |70 5-8 in London. the | fine ounce in London, compared with Bolivian government would punish|110s 2d at last close. gold imports totaled 51313, E ports for the same week amounted to 2 £338,488. DEMONSTRATION IN ORURO, ed in London that * General Denekin, leader of anti-bolshevist South Russia, surrendered. | a meeting of women employes he civil serviee in London, dec was in favor of socialism. S rtary of the Nox County C INTEREST IN QUESTION OF w{ators’ Association, . swrrendered him- | d A SEAPORT FOR BOLIVIA |sel kil it & it kill it to this city ‘dealing with the dispute 000,000, providing funds for naval es between Bolivia and Peru over the |tablishment during the fiscal ve: question of a_seaport for Bolivia are 1921 was taken up by the House. PRICE TWO Cl 5 — Principal Objection is Expected to Come From the Ir- reconcilables—With the Treaty Back in the White I'h. a Postponement of Debate For Several Days is Probable. 2 4 shington, March 21.—Although| For the present, however, the Knok steps to declare a state Of | resolution has the right of way so far’ 8 by congressional resolution are |as the senate programme is concerfi= ed until late.this week, re- | ed. It was reported by the foreign leaders .of the senate and |relations commigtee in December 'm..l - are to begin conferences to- [unless ;rex‘s,cmhp:’-(n:pn: ';m‘d ed oW on the exact form such adec- | form the basl enin ation whould take. of the subiect, late this week en the Some senators and representatives | senate floor. rant to phrase the peace measure i | In the house the situation is less simplest affirmative terms, other | definite, the republican ders there r to repeal the declaration of | having formulated no policy. In De- &3 r and go on record as demanding | cember they declineq to let the ques- T8 tain concesions from Germany, | tion of a peace declaration come up > still others are for inclusion of |at all, but many house members be- sort of a declaration of interna- { lieve the case may be different now 1 i that the senate again has refused to = 1 opposition to a policy | ratify the treaty. The house forelgn s expected to come from |affairs committee aiready has several irreconcilables in the sen- | peace measures before it and Repre- te, some of whom have tolg the ma- | sentative Britten, republican, Illinois, jority leaders they consider the time |announced tonight that he would in inopnortune for congress to take any | troduce another tomorrow. stand on the subject. These| With the treaty back at the White do mot like even the pending | House and plans for a peace decla- resolution by Senator Knox, | ration still in their formative stage, & Bar silver was quoted at $1.24 an Bar gold was quoted at 108s 4 d James A. Edgertori of Nutley, N. J., !’ pub! Brazilian government is reported | NOU ‘soerican dollar was quoted -at 12| 62c at previous close. In order to finance sale of her mer- | Petitions to Gov. Edwards, of New; 1 of the| ioner. Strike of all classes of labor on the | ailway end Representative Nelson urging doep | Deac Interstate Commerce Commission ment. the establishment of peace. nued until Sept. 1. | 400 MORE “REDS” TO BE Robert M. Dame, 52, for thirteen DEPORTED iN NEAR FUTURE RADICALS SEEK MEMBERSHIP, IN THE AMERICAN LEGION March 21.—While “Big| Indianapolis, Ind.,, March 25.—Warne d, I. W. W. leader, was | ing that rad . . i at one meeting here tonight | membership Ame: Senate Foreign Relations Committee | to which the department|was given in a statement of | of § e had subjected “Communists, | nig] Arthur Woods, c chists ' ‘and Russian | the fonal American Le " Representative Isaac Siegel | mittee, from national headquarters in ouncing_at another meeting | Indianapolis. 400 more “reds” would be de-| Mr. Wood said he had learned that d m America within the next|the “Reds” are seeking enrollment in s. the legion in an effort to learn what According to Mr. Siegel, a member | action the former service men's or= 2 of the house immigration committee, | zanization is taking against them and & During the week of March 10 British | th was Commercial Cable Co. announced | that t contingent of “Reds” to |their policies. these shores will not travel “de| No real harm, however, ean be done * e their comrades on the “So- | to the legion or its work of promoting = & Buford, nor will Red Cross| Americanism by the presence in its - % 3 ailed as “chaperones.” | membership of such persons,” declared © 8 1 An unconfirmed report was receiv- will sail in broad daylight, hbw- | Mr. Woods. “We are working to pro= . instead of midnight, Mr. Siegel | mote public welfare and good ecitizen- ship and the more they find out about rwood, who spoke at the People’s | this work the better. It will do them = under the auspices_ of the | good. . erican Civil Liberties Bureau “to| *They will find it very difficult—yes, = = & mpathetic spirit” for the|impossible—=to convert to a belief in W.'s convicted in Chicago, | anarchy men of the stuff that char- v some of his audience as | acterizes our membership, and they * Lening. will run grave risk of heing convert- about Russia being the | ed themselves to a belief jn law and. ot said the speaker. “The|order as a_prercquisite 1o social and cest spot’ in the world today is|economic justice and happiness’ ca and the brightest and whitest — the world is Russi GERMAN GOV'T CLAIMS think many of us are looking forward: to the time when America SECTION OF SCHEESHENI ch 20—The Ger-i of will. be as good as Russta t0da¥, 19| copenhagen, 3 me when America will take a e o pd -5 man government has presented a note as they.are doing in Ger- | o the plebistite commision demands n would leave a large section of the first Schleswig zone to Germany, according to teh forces in Lady Asctor, M. P., in an address at | she Carl J. Fltcher, of Indianapolis, sec al Oper- | Naval, appropriations bill for $430,- Reports show Germany has produc- her own | thes | CHARLES DANA GIBSON now I » | National ~Tidende. Germany i was threatened, citing reported as- | tation. O L r “Tlongtng. o saults at La Paz, Bilivia, againgt Pe- ruvian governmental and business rep- resentatives. The charge also present- | 38ainst cotton shipme ed to the foreign office copies of tele- {denied by New York grams relating the latest incidents in |The the dispute. EeDonis: The Associated - Press learns ffom various officlals that the foreign of- fice It is authoritatively stated that Brazil will firmly assist the United States in Its efforts to prevent hostili- | States army transport President Gran ties. It is understood that Argentina | March 11, caused .d: also will give full co-operation in the |tion to George maintenance of peace. mate and It was sald to be likely that ambas- sadors to the United States of the various countries interested would be |announced gold expo called into conference at W: in constant communication with [8aged in eastern trades are Brazilian representatives of the gov- |St0od to h(‘or‘;mkml: spect ernn.ents of Peru, Bolivia, Chile and |t¢ bring 300,000 tons of w Argentina. Australia to London. certain te: S New York, March 21.—Charles Dana burg's hinferland. Germany ltke~ Reports of an embargo on, the artiss, it became known | asks for the town of Tondern, hipments bought a controiling inter- | where, in the recent elections, the in Life, the weekly humorous pub- | majority of votes cast favored adhe- rd will take control on|sion to Germany, offering to make The purchase price was not| Denmark considerable economie eon= 1. cessions, < Richardson and George Utas-| ' Since the recent plebiscite fn the & ciated with him in i ond Schieswiz zone Danish chati= The deal was closed ists have kept un a noisy agitation - -when, it is said, Mr. Gibson |in favor of Flensburg becoming Dan- ed the majority stock from the ory as zing to pping hippinb Board also denied London reports steamship lines en- e under- ish In spite of the overwheiming Ger- , = . of John A. Mitchell, former vote there. This agit i Fire in the hatch of the United G : meant to bring P e th b rty-four years ago Mr. Gibson | ational commissis v sutfoc his first drawing to Life for $4, ed “The Moon and 1" by this sale, he went| produced twelve more ctches, all of which were rejected by | ANNUA 3 the next day. Soon after, how- L REPORT OF AMERICAN hoat: rles I . agitators return“te immediately b deciston, mmission Igas now asked Pt Secretary of the Treasury Houston are no cause | I Ington | for concern. He declared this_coun- ccame a frequent contributor| ~ SMELTING AND REFINING CO. try had built up a reserve of- $1,000,- b m:;ny to decide on a course of ac- | (¥ 1od b “gom“:hfr‘m'z he AT | ~rxm York. M arch 21.—Net income of % Mzs. Thomas H. Wright, daughter |1 O WOMEN PARTICIPATED company and s euberitars,thg TRYING TO REPURCHASE of 8BE dufo WY T ot Sb bame| IN A DARING HOLD-UP elte coms DRY GOODS FROM NORWAY | millionaire brewer who commit % 3 Christiania, Norway, March 20— American representatives are trying to repinichase dry goods and wearing ap- prel bought from the United States fzom 1918 to 1920 for re-export to the | fymiar Wwith bullding TUnlizd_ States, as_the prices of these | (¥ Counclls action in incr commodities are 50 per cent. lower | BILAINE height from 200 to 2 than those now prevailing 'in _the | Fil} Incrense s Sl American markets. Immediately after | 5 the war Norway was flooded with American_dry goeds and wearing ap- parel and Norwesian firms placed | 0f sugar, the England Home large orders in America for further | CO.. Ltd, it is undrstood, delivery. ized at £1000,000, the zo The Norw foroe prohi #: such export as - manded_by tue American represef ta- Much_of the American goods | as the high dollar rate prevents its merketing here. The American ex- |uguay, because of the large building por: market .for Norway Is practically | progi®m to start closed. as Norwegians are now suiclde in 1904, ended her shooting herself through the ; 055 earnings from the company’s Mexican an embargo Tnow in-lr’x:;gh;zf 52'2);‘;”2:":“4 gua mines and smelting department is an= t by Norwegian firms but not | Bureau of Foreign and Domestic vet shipped from the United Statesjmerce the next few has been resold to Americans there, | man: amounted to $5595,585, 111.914, according to ued today. operating properties it ew York, March 21.—Swo women ! ticipate ht in the latest of 3 New York's series of daring robberies. y Z With two men, they entered a Brook- According to Chicago Tyn ore and tore a $600 ring oprietor’s finger while their panions, covered him with revolv- ement of general conditions oocet|ers. Then ‘the four rifled a cash reg-|to stockholders, Drosident . Simom 100.000 | ister mnd escaped in an automobile m refers to s inter- whose motor they had left run- |ruption” to the company's operations T 0§ ning. in Me; J ring the st year. To encourage domestic produ _The two women, who were expen-|adds that b o8 £ revolution or bandit ac- v gowned and heavily veiled, ask- | tivity do not interfere with operations ee some perfume. While they | during 1920, a considerable increase In ticipated. - about it eaeates ROBBER RECITED POETRY WHILE “FRISKING” VICTIM According to rports recei ed by the FOUND GOLD NUGGETS ON HIS FARM AT ALSACK vears will a opportunities for le o of construction mate; of 1 ew York, March 21—The pol in Ur-| Alcack, Saskatchewan, March 21— atrésbat Smith, e While working in a shallow well on| charge of bein on. the farm of > 1 robber.” Andre, ten miles from on SRE m N al-adten musk) Sl sty to Peter Kurtz a baker, ere, George Egstead brough what | $r. unable to buy American goods because | W, Calvin Wells, federal prohibition | appeared to he #old nugsets. Analysls | maoq e of the unfavorable rate of exchange. | commissioner for Mississippl. declared | nt, Calgary d_to have developed | ostablishment carly . this morning =5 he had reasons to believe 1 hat the mineral was of good quall-|poy, a Potves 3 3 ol PRESIDENT POSED FOR being sold “only and : Egstend filed a claim at the Do| boigied @ revolver at his head; and MOTION PICTURE MEN | members of the legislature. | minion - land “office. Much excltement | “Say kid, fust Took me In the face: 2 pealed to the lawmakers has been created by the discovery. 1 just dropped in to clean this place. 3 ‘Washington, March 21. — Presidenit | their source of supp P So come across with all you've got: - » Wilson posed for more than five min- — CAIRO TO CAPE TOWN 80 come Soros WL L2 got: H utes for motion picture men today 8s| A resolution was introduced by Sen- | AERIAL FLIGHT COMPLETED| This rhyme ended, & pra A he e }ea\'ing t‘be thn?aefle;:: ator La Follette providing for a con-| Er to have “cleaned” the till an ~'«'Ia§:|d~ j grounds for an automobile ride. stitutional amendment which 2 ie- | “of ¢ 3 B o esmawhar tin London, March 21.—The air minis- | “I thark ner than before his fllness. Taking advantage of the first balmy spring day of the vear, the president, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson, motored through the limit the terms of memb Supreme Court of the U and lower Federal courts to ten and provides for electlon by direct vote of ®Be people. | ou for this woil of doogh, announced that the Cairo to | And now, 1 think I blow.® 8 ial flight was complet- - aturday afternoon by | HOLYOKE PAP=R MAKERS E ‘olonel Van Ryneveld EPT ROMISE OF and Major Brand in a Voertrekker o o) . OKFER 2 Maryland f¢ —_— mact plied by the TUnion of 21 —Saveral Shrt Bae howta, oy eI £OT| | NE REP. DELEGATES A S e el On the return trip, Gordon Gravson, »_ 0 BE UNINBTRUGTED B Wrecked Silver Queen. 1 ' o " caimter: the young son of Dr. Grayson, was 153 e 100t 5 plekied up and rode with the president | Bancor. Maine, Mareh H.—The four| FORMER CROWN PRINCE HAS Wages to date from Fehrars 1 last, to.the White House. delegates-at-large and eight district| GIVEN NO PLEDGE TO HOLLAND |as ‘v;:;j’rg;(gd'u‘;h: . poal .,‘2;”‘.{: S SCKEFEATER O SPEAK delegates to the republican national convention from Maine, to be chosen Wieringen, Holland, March 20 (By | temporary ar gt FOR WORLD CHURCH MOVEMENT | at the state convention .- | Thursday, will be uninstructed i | Frederick William of Germany, be- | Wil! be New . York, March 2lL—John' D.|precedent is followed. Rockefeller, Jr., will visit thirteen of | Major General Leonard Wood's can- here next|the A. P.).—Former Crown Prince{®d on the recent confere ed to the merufacturs yond. the s May 1 Supporters of | Yond the statement that he has no qe- | €rs May Pooe eanr | slre to return to Germany at this time, the principal eastern and middle west- | didacy for the presidential nominatin, | h2S £iven no pledge to the Dutch goy- | SHOT BROTHER WHILE eities early next month In a speak- | who have formed a stte organization, | e7ment either with regard to an at- |iflg tour in behalf of the interchurch |claim that the delegates will be fa-|tempt to escape from Wieringen or { world movément, it was announced to- | vorable to their candidate. 'night. Governor Henry Allen of Kan- . Will accompany him on part of the p. The itinerary includes Weshing- : tsburgh, Cleveland, Detrolt,| TFort De France, Martinique, March m, mf,,., aaslia, Hatiaa City, B¢ | a1oA rather strong earth shock was | boat withdrew and Frederick Willlam older brother. Med Louis, ‘Cincinnati, Bufialo, Boston and | felt here early this morning. No dam- iladelphia, 4 3 age was caused, i PLAYING WITH REVOLVER participation in politics, according to Middietown. Cont one who is closely In touch with him. | odore Pioscki The government, however, is evi- killed here v by his hro dently satisfied with conditions here, | coph, age 14. The levs were for today the second Dutch torpedo | with a reyolver which bl joul R iner 3, Fo is absolutely unguarded and free to Calef said the shooting was aocls move about the island at will, dental. . March 21.—The- aged 19. was shot and Earthquake in Martinique.